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secocscess 9B EMICS SEE CANAD A sors and college stu- m more than 13 foreign ; are touring Canada veeks this summer. . 1 Ovens 0. @. TOMETRIST ONE 723-4811 ID ST. E., OSHAWA y Ist YEAR 'CIALS e@ 3. DEAL DAILY MILK int CHOC. Drink Vith Each Jug 728-0651 set is Mrs, Layton d entries. For the Ceo. Ltd., Starting (OCADA CRYSTAL any Spur Stetion SSeaaseesg RONEN he yeor when THE PERFECT E RENT ROTO ILLERS fh. PER HOUR MINIMUM RRL CNR ag rear em EINER SS ee a RS ASRS eon ROYAL COUPLE TO TOUR CANADA Princess Alexandra and her husband, Angus Ogilvy, arrive in Toronto May 14 to begin a three-week tour of Canada that will take them across the Prairies and into the Yukon and Northwest Territories. A visit to Expo 67 at Mont- real is a highlight of the trip. (CP Wirephoto) Firm Indemnifies Coyne For Loss On Stock Buy TORONTO (CP) -- James E. Coyne, president of the Bank of Western Canada, has been in- demnified by York Lambton Corp., Ltd., for a loss on the purchase of shares in York Trust and Savings Corp., an af- filiated company, it was an- nounced Wednesday. Shareholders of York Lamb- ton were told at the annual meeting that Mr. Coyne, former governor of the Bank of Canada, agreed to purchase 15,000 shares of York Trust at $15 a share. He had paid 10 per cent on the stock. SLUMPED TO $4 About a week ago, York Lambton paid $202,500 into the treasury of York Trust--90 per cent of the $15-a-share purchase price. At the current over-the- counter price of York Trust shares--about $4 bid--the paper|per-cent interest in the Bank of| loss on the transaction would be| Western Canada. about $142,000. The York Trust shares which|BOARD MEETS FRIDAY Mr. Coyne was committed to Mr. Bienvenu, who said he buy have since May 4 been reg-|will be at a board meeting of istered in the name of York the bank in Winnipeg Friday, Lambton, which at the end of|said in reply to a question that 1966 held a 53.1-per-cent interest|it would be Lambton to lessen its interest. It was the only thing that made it possible for York Lambton to nifying agreement was made at|do anything about the actions of the bank. in York Trust. R. M. Thomas, president of York Lambton, said the indem- a directors meeting of York Lambton, formerly Wellington 1966. Mare M. Bienvenu, who be- ton earlier this year, told share- holders the legality of the in-)Trust Co. unwise for York SECURITY FORCE MAY STRIKE Labor Troubles Plague Expo 67 Show By JACK TRACY MONTREAL (CP)--Labor lations troubles nettled Expo 67 today but the turnstiles con ued to click off numbers of vis- itors beyond the early expecta- tions of Canada's world fair. 13 days ago--more than 1,000,000 He beyond expectations. There was a threat of a work stoppage on the public opening day April 28, but the security men resumed work when an ar- bitrator was appointed. His rul- re- tine union, which acre site, is Quebec Fed they rate, referred agreement, The security men's The men had told the arbitrator wanted a $3.50-an-hour BUT TURNSTILES CLICK MERRILY to a no-strike polices the 1,000- . affiliated. with the eration of Labor. Plac would turn {it over to police au- thorities concerned. But with the show-must-go-on attitude, Expo got set for to- day's Burma with a flag-raising in ceremony honoring e des Nations, the fair's THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Thursday, Mey 11, 1967 3 'In Demands' Wins Greenwood Feature TORONTO (CP)--In Demand, driven by Pat Crowe, won the sixth race by a nose at Green- wood Raceway Wednesday night and combined with Madam Victor for a $55.80 ex- actor. While members of the 1,200- member security force were holding meetings to discuss an arbitrator's wage ruling, Mont- realers and visitors were pour- ing through the gates at an un- anticipated rate. By midnight Wednesday, 144,- 198 had entered compared with a computer-anticipated crowd of 113,330. This meant a total of ing was that the wage rate for protection agents should remain at the rate which came into ef- fect May 1 under an earlier ruling--$2.47, The fair's attitude was ex- pressed by Robert Shaw, deputy commissioner-general, who said in a statement that Expo "fully expected the union to respect the agreement they have with amphitheatre. It was the first win for the Meanwhile, in Quebec, former justice minister Claude Wagner continued in the provincial leg- islature to link Expo with organ- ized crime. Expo's answer was a state- Ethiopia, Mauritius and RBel- ment that A. G. Kniewasser, gium since the fair opened is general manager of the fair, on the program-- Mr. Dupuy would seek a transcript of the Wednesday night the city of Montreal wined and dined Brig. Tin Pe of Burma and his wife. One note that has not been struck in the national days of present flowers to Brig. Tin wood. nine - year-old Prince Edward Island trotter after three socerrme finishes at Green- 3,433,938 since the fair opened Expo, as have all other unions." will Liberal member's remarks and Pe MPP Urges Regional Government TORONTO (CP)--Fred Youngiment of Foreign Secretary (NDP--Toronto Yorkview) said Wednesday night the refusal of the provincial government to move more rapidly toward reg- ional municipal government is effectively destroying local gov- ernment in Ontario. "With every passing year, as pressures mount for greater ef- fiency, the ability of the aver- age small local council to cope with an increasingly complex situation decreases," he told the legislature, "'And as more larger units of administration are set up by government ministers, there re- mains an ever-shrinking area of responsibility for local coun- cils."" He said local government can) survive in Ontario only if the smaller municipalities can com- bine around strong central cities in regional municipal govern- ment, "and then only if the func- tions being removed from them pee by the cabinet are handed ack." CONSULTED EUROPEANS Mr. Young said municipal ex- perts he has talked to in: On- tario and Europe agree it takes : He said after the York Lamb-|at least 250,000 people to con- Financial Corp. Ltd., Jan. 27,|ton meeting that the British In- ternational Finance group, of sf which York Lambton and York came chairman of York Lamb-)Trust are affiliates, has sold its interest in Alberta. Fidelity investment to an demnifying agreement was con-| dealer. firmed by an independent law firm. York Lambton holds a 50,.2- Dymond And OMA To Meet Mr. Bienvenu purchased con- trol of British International Fi- nance earlier this year, York Lambton reported ear- lier that it had a loss of $807,- 438 for 1966. BIF reported a loss of $1,559,523. Discuss Communications TORONTO (CP)--Officials of the Ontario Medical Association are to meet Friday with Health Minister Matthew Dymond, to discuss charges of a lack of communication between the two parties. Dr. Dymond told a press con- ference Wednesday he would meet the OMA executive, at its request, but stick to his view that the doctors' association was to blame for the breakdown in communication. He described as "ridiculous" statements from the OMA that the federal government may eventually limit doctors' fees after the province enters the federal medical care plan. He said these fears were a result of the poor communication be- tween the doctors and his de- partment. The health minister said there would be no future strike by On- tario's doctors, despite the fact that OMA is preparing a strike plan in the event the federal government freezes doctor's fees to keep down costs of med- ical care insurance. "The doctors have too great a sense of responsibility to strike," Dr. Dymond said. But, Dr. R. M. Matthews, re- tiring OMA president, insisted Wednesday the OMA has no in- tention of calling off a task the introduction of the Ontario that the OMA would not raise its fees for two years. fees last month, crease claim payments by). CITY HALL CUTS BACK NEW DELHI (AP) -- Among city employees in India's capi- Medical Services Insurance Plan|'#! are six dog catchers, three in April, 1966, broke off abruptly |40g shooters, 21 rat catchers when OMA executive members|and one jackal beater. The last said they had no power to agree|ig losing his job because the jackal population now is under Ontario doctors raised their|control. Last year he flushed 33 forcing the|jackals out of the brush to be provincial government to in-|shot down by the dog shooters. stitute a viable municipality. "This number would enable the local government to take ad- vantage of automated machi- nery and of computers. It would provide a tax base to pay for modern amenities demanded by modern society, and it would make possible a high degree of training and competence in municipal staffs." Only five municipalities out- side of Metropolitan Toronto have 250,000 persons, he said. Only eight of Ontario's 966 municipalities have populations over 100,000. "In fact, in this province, 834 municipalities are below 8,000 in population and 509 are below 2,000 mark. Ninety-three have 400 or less. "This means that 9914 per cent of our municipalities are below the generally - accepted figure for efficient municipal administration." OMSIP. Since then, Dr. Dymond said, he had been asking to have a government representative sit in on all committee meetings of the OMA. On Monday, the OMA council agreed to this. The health minister described as unfounded the OMA's fears that amendments to the Public Health Act, given final reading in the legislature Monday, could be used. against the doctors. Dr. Matthews told the OMA Tuesday the amendments could give the government power to require doctors to obtain a li- cence to operate any health fa- cility, including private offices. CRITICIZED DR. DYMOND The OMA council Tuesday criticized Dr. Dymond for not in- forming the association of the bill's contents and decided to press for the exclusion of doc- tors' offices from the licensing provision. force it assigned during of its annual conference Tues- day to draft a strike plan by next January. He said that any lack of co- operation rests with the govern- ment. "For several months we have been earnestly seeking a meet- ing with Premier Robarts and Dr. Dymond to clarify many matters in which they knew we were seriously concerned." Dr. Dymond denied that he or Premier Robarts had refused to meet with the OMA executive. He said talks between the OMA and his department before Money To Invest! 614% per ennum for five years JOIN FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS / TOUR to \ 4 EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus leaving for 3 days. Every Mon- day for 5 days (including Upper Canade Village' and Ottawa). All accommodation, transporta- tion, passes, return Included. FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL 57 King St. E. Phone 576-3131 by investing in Guerenteed Investment Certificates which are Gueranteed--as te Principal and Interest, Flexible--may be used es Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--os Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS) & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simeos St. N., Oshews 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS end SATURDAYS EDUCATION for TOMORROW 'f you lack VOCATIONAL SKILL end e HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, you ¢€an now study at home te qualify as: @ DRAFTMAN AND DSIGNER @ ACCOUNTANT AND BUSINESS TOR ADMINISTRA @ PRIVATE SECRETARY OR ea TECHNICAL er COMMERCIAL High Course. fam a "HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA" FICATE OF PROFICIENCY" In the your choice, with only one course, Supervised finol examinations in your area for certificate, upon completion of course; All books, Instruction and supplies for as little as $2.00 write: "ACADEMIC STANDARDS. INSTITUTE" 40 Main St. W., HAMILTON, to get in." Brown Hopeful For U.K. On Entry To Europe Mart By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--'We expect That was the confident com- George Brown as Britain's ap- plication for European Com- mon Market entry went for- ward formally in Brussels to- day. Prime Minister Wilson signed the application before the 630- member House of Commons gave him a staggering majority of 426 on the issue late Wednes- day night. Wilson's Labor government was assured of support from the Opposition benches because the Conservative and Liberal parties were "'marketeers" long before the Socialists. Indeed, Wilson's control of his own forces was far from com- plete. Rebel left - winger Michael Foot estimated that 35 sion from their party by voting against the government despite strict orders by the whips, Foot said as many as 45 to 50 may have abstained. | The vote was 488 to 62--one| of the biggest peacetime mar-| gins--and was received in si-| 1487 to 26 an anti-market motion lence in the Commons chamber), the 1961-63 unsuccessful Tory try. Before the decisive ballot was taken, the Commons crushed put forward by right-wing Con- servative members. PROMPT. ' PRESCRIPTIONS publishes a Gallup poll indicat- ing that the government's deci-| sion to apply for membership | has brought sharp reactions} among the British people. First, although supporters of! the application continue to out-| number opponents, they no longer command an absolute] majority, | Second, it has, paradoxically, | encouraged the belief that the| application can succeed, the | The Tory Daily Telegraph poll indicates. | at the end of the three-day de-| bate that had some aspects of| anti-climax. | "Tt was like sitting through a feature film the second time," said Tory spokesman Angus Maude, referring to the earlier abortive attempt of a Conserv- ative government to join the market, blocked by French President de Gaulle in January, 1963. Although the figures indicated some 88 Commons members did not take part in the vote for various reasons, the Wednesday margin indicated broader na- Labor members risked expul- tional backing than existed for! Oshawa's Fur Stora MARTEN Phone today for bonded driver 75 King St. E. opposite Genosha Finest | ge 'S FURS | we. 723-7921 | | eae, al Subscribers To... @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 [ BOOKKEEPER oeseesere, and "CERTI- vocation of iT ert? Peet sco wenienseenecsseecconecers weekly, NAME .. ADORESS CITY Ont. S$ $$S$S$SS$SS S855 5 ' BE WISE: . . ECONOMIZE! SAVE DOLLARS ! ¢ Save on Premium Quality $ $ + FUEL OIL : wey § DX FUEL OIL : $ $ PH. 668-3341 SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- AJAX ond DISTRICT $$$ $ $ $ | $$ [Qasr Gasp eT| 1015 King St. E. ASSORTED PANS AND PLANTS GERANIUMS Visit Rundle's for the most complete selection of Plant and gardening needs. RUNDLE'S Garden Centre Give Her MUMS MOTHER'S DAY A lovely plant of Mums will certains ly make Mother pleased and bright- en up her day. IN A LUSH COLOR ASSORTMENT 725-6551 Rebel by American Motors ~ has more room inside than Fairlane, Comet, Chevelle, Buick Special, Olds F-85, Tempest, Belvedere or Coronet. (and for good measure, more front head and legroom than a Cadillac) Rebel from American Motors is the roomiest Intermediate you can buy, It even tops the full-size cars in some areas, Like rear seat legroom and front seat head- room, Even the trunk gets into the act with a full 18.2 cu.4t. of luggage area, : All this room and an Intermedi- ate's trim dimensions, handling characteristics and price tags too? Absolutely. And everything you'll like about the Rebel 4-door sedan is carried over into the full Rebel line. For instance: Rebel SST Conver- tible, The excitementof this handsome Rebel is a great cover up for all the room inside. More room, in fact, than the 'full-size' Galaxie or Sport Fury convertibles. For instance: Rebel 550 2-door sedan, This sporty "Hardtop" is actualty a 2-door sedan. The thin door posts cleverly conceal the fact that this is the lowest. priced Rebel, For instance; Rebel 770 Cross Country Wagon, This is the Intermediate. wagon -- Be oO sy with more cargo-room, more people-room than any other wagon in its class. Even the roof rack is standard.-(On other cars it's an $80.00 extra.) So, you're ahead on space before you look inside. When you do... 91.1 eu. ft. of carrying capacity. On the subject of power, American Motors gives you a choice of two dependable Sixes and three high-performance V-8's, They're the newest and most modern engines in the in- dustry, engineered to deliver more power, more economically, But for all the room and power, the nicest thing about Rebel ts the way American Motors builds it. With Single-Unit Construction that makes the entire car a single, structural unit. With Deep-Dip rustproofing, the unique seven- coat dunking that protects every nook and cranny. With a cush- ioned, acoustical ceiling that fil- ters out road and tratfic noise. With aceramic-armoured muffler and exhaust system that lasts for years. With extra comfortable coil spring seats. Tom McCahill of Mechanix I!lu- strated summed it all up in his road test In the March issue: "There Isn't a better Interme- diate-size car sold than the 1967 Rebel." See the complete line of Rebels at your American Motors/ Rambler dealers'. NEW EXTENDED WARRANTY. FOR DETAILS SEE YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER, Slat intend THE 1967 100) 2/24 000 AMERICAN MOTORS WHERE THE BASIC DIFFERENCE IS A BETTER CAR. SEE THE FULL-SIZE AMBASSADOR, THE INTERMEDIATE REBEL, THE ECONOMICAL RAMBLER AMERICAN AND Sefeeeé USED CARS AT YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALERS'. NICOLS MOTOR SALES LTD. WELLMAN MOTORS 100 NONQUON ROAD NORTH -- 728-7352 PORT PERRY HARRY PEEL RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 1190 KINGSTON ROAD -- 668-3331 BOWMANVILLE > TRENT AUTO $ALES (Bowmanville) LTD. ,,